davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-01-19
e9honBGd dtiW AIoY
AUST ogiae
\ bGD 14ag d0uarT &

#a1'1C TTTCQ dJbO4 ~ ~
Sydney, Dec 14.-It is the intention OF
the New South Wales Government to sub
nit to Parliament next month q proposal
to hold an Inter-C Colonial Exhibition to
form part of the centenary celebration in
January, 1883, butt is suggested that the
idea should be expanded so as to provide for
the participation of the mother country and
all the colonies and dependencies of the
Empire. This latter proposition is, however,
a matter for future consideration. 1t is
understood that, acting on the request of
the Government, Lord Darlington, the Co
vernon, has to day forwarded an invitation
to the Prince and Princess of Wales to be
present and to open the exhibition.
Heavy rains have again fallen all over
New South Wales and the greater part of
Queensland, and many rivers and creeks
are in food. The harvest is the best
known since 1870. The revenue returns
also for November show an improvement.
DAILY Telegraph. "sI 1851.
4EFL
, 1887-01-19

at all events, will go out amid fair pros
poets of peace. Wa before spring is impro'
bable, but for campaigning purposes spring
begins almost befoqrrff the EsHpoE has finally
left the felds.-Spaffqtfqttqllrt s.
, 1887-01-19

Mr, Oillon's language was directed to
set TWO classes against each other in a
way quite Incompatible with public
order. Out of such an agitation some
thing amounting to social war;
something much more dangerous than
AN individual brench of the pence
might easily arise. The organisation
OF the plan of campaign was %"clearly
distinctly, and absolutely illegal" The
Judges were bound to use their pow.
ers TO retain this violation of the ley,
aud he CAV" judgment accordingly.
Mr.. Justice Johnson c~oncurred, while
agreeing in Mr.. Justice O'Brien's tri-
butte to the purity of Mr.. DiIIon's mo-
tives. He had no doubt that they
had ample jurisdiction, without basing
il ON any particular statute,to restrain
such incentives as this 10 social disor-
der. Accordingly, Mr.. Dillon was
ordered within twelve days to give
securities, himself for $1,000 and two
securities together for a like amount,
for des;sting from the conduct COM
planned of, or in default TO 90 10 pri-
son for siV months, or till the securi-
ties should be given.
, 1887-01-19
#t41aff 19n3O JSl5
Ss.s
Sneotdto1l ISL DeclRIh

he Irish judges ha267d This week
declared Mr., DilIop's agitation illegal.
Mr.. Dillon viii not deSist from his
agitation, and the Government there
fore have been compelled to act, and
to act strongly. On Saturday, Mr..
IIiilou's case came on for hearing in
the Irish Court of Queens Bench, and
after three dnys argument, judgement
was givenonTucsday,IN Mr. Dillon made,
as usual a remarkably frank speech, He
did not impugn the reports of his
speeches which had beengiyen. Though
criticI~ing someridicuIou sgrammatica
mistakes, these reports fairly re-
presented The drift of his remarks. lie
complained greatly of being tried in a
fashion to elule recourse to n jury.
He thought it a great hardship that he
should be tried before Judges only,
and that he should be denied the right
Of producing witnesses who would
give oral EVIDENCE as Is, the effect of
his speeches.. BuGyhe admitted frank
~ that he had ndyispd t~hegpe0ple to
combine a. ainst their landlords, in Or
der to compel such a~lofGGuclion Of
rent as was thought, OF anwaverage,
reasonable. He admitted having adj.
viScd tenants who could pay not TO
pay, as we'll as those who could not
pay; this he thought necessary to
strengthen the hands of the poorer
tenants. "The majority of The land
lords had PROFESSIONALLY given re.
auctions to their tenants, and it was
TO compel the remainder TO follow
their example that the movement was
in existence" "Not a single instance
could be adduced in which the len
ants had refused a reasonable Offer"
"Ihe only conspiracy he had been
engaged in was to endeavour to stay
the hand of the evictor, as also the
hand of the assassin ; and the move
ment would end by putting a stop to
what the Executive has been vainly
trying to stop for one hundred and
fifty OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in
Ireland. Heawo6fd bg6 a8f1 in the
w work i.o BY !, the ii help of Sea- 9dds s s511tOng as
Fyf8b t9IdoD N ,a9ituco
Mr.. Justicei1dQBrieu, yin giving
judgment, denied altogether than the
jurisdiction of the Court was limited
to cases in which the language used
tended dirpctlvt IN a breach of the naaco
, 1887-01-19

Drunkenness having greatly increas-
ed in Switzerland, the Swiss are about
to try a new experiment for restrict
ing the sale Of alcohol. The manu-
facture of spirits his been made IL
Federal monopoly, all distilIers being
required to sell their produce to the
State, which will then resell II TO the
The quality will be improv-
ed, strict regulations being enforced
us 10 the substances used in distilla-
ton; but the retail Srice will be rails
ed, The Federal Government expect
ing to raise E40O, 600 n year from the
monopoly, u per cent. of which must
be spent by the Cantons on measures
calculated to check the abuse Of alc0-
hol. It will be interesting to. watch
the effect of this experiment, which is
the first effort ever made on "a great
scale to reduce the consumption of
concentrated alcohol, while leaving
thai of diffused alcohol, as in wine and
, 1887-01-19
.9oIVT02 J9T0g9 al

Nj. Justicei1JQ'Rriev, yR giving
judgment, denied altogether chan the
jurisdiction of the Court was limited
to cases in which the language used
tended directlyto abreachof the peace.
, 1887-01-19

'OSNAIGl 1hl a like sIUuLt
for des;sting from the conduct COM
planned of, or in default to go TO pri-
son for six months, or till the securi.
ties should be given.
Uereupon Mr.. Dillon at once set
to work to renew the agitation. On
Thursday, a great meeting was held
at Loughrea to urge it forward, at
which Mr.. Dillon and Mr.. O'Brien de-
livered vehement speeches in favour
of the course of action which the
Court of Queens Bench had just
decided to be illegal They then pro-
ceeded in pursuance of their own adj
vice TO the people of Loughrea, to off
er them the means of paying in their
rents, less the percentage determined
on, to the officers Of the national
League, and o~penedtwo off for that
purpose /; w%hereupon District Inspec-
tor Davis took into custody Mr.. Dill
Ion. Mr.. O'Brien, Mr.. Mat. Harris,
and Mr.. Sheehy,-all of them Mem.
bers OF Parliament,-nnd not only ar
rested these gentlemen, but seized the
account,books, receipts, and other
documents, as well rs the cash, boxes
and papers. The energy of The. Gov
eminent produced great excitement,-
the more that it was not expected, for
the general opinion was that they had
no stomach for their own policy. But
the breach with the National League
is now complete. We shall watch
with interest and curiosity how far
the English Home,rulers will now go
in the way of identifying themselves
with the National League.
Western cyclone., 1887-06-02

Editor CYCLONE, please allow space
for the following: Mrs. Abby Cook
was born July p, 1923, died May p,
1887, aged So years, and 10 months.
She was baptisedi is 1888. Sister Cook
lived CONSTANT christian, and after
long illness she died in the triumph
Of faith. She was a good neighoor, a
good wife, and wise, loving and
faithful mother. Her prayers and
tears will be remembered long, if there
was trouble any where she took it to
the Lord in prayer. Almost three
weeks prior to her death the writer in
company with his wife paid her Pas
torial call, when she heard the voice
she aroused and began to say Gong
Home" repeated several times, she
then prayed. While we listened to
the dying prayer there were some
words noted Holy Father l thank
thee that [ am spared to meet my Pas
tor and wife, my children togather
again-Father bless the church, keep
togather in love-Holy Father bless
the young converts, some of them
have back-sliden, I pray thee to bring
them back again-Father bless the
older ones, may they set good exam
pies for the young ones, now Holy Fa-
ther bless my children, some of them
know thee not, in the pardoning of
their sins pray thee to bring them to
thee-Father my children have been
so good and kind to me in all Of my
affections. When her prayer was end
ed she then said to her Pastor now
Brother Lee [ am ready to hear you
say something for Jesus once more in
this life. The funeral services were
conducted by S. NJ. Lee of Nicodemus
assisted by Rev. G.. W. Graham, of
Hill City. She leaves seven children,
husband and many friends to mourn
her loss. Sister Cook is absent III body
but will long be present in our minds.
Yours Truly.
REV. S. NJ. LEE.
Western cyclone., 1887-06-02

Outsiders frequently wonder where
the railroads obtain proper return for
the ingenious but costly methods
adopted in advertising their lines. One
of the latest to attract our attention is
a nicely bound 63-page book entitled,
"What to do," containing description
and the correct rules of a large number
Of games suitable for parlor or lawn,
which have been issued by the Passen-
ger Department of the st. Paul. Mime
apolis & Manitoba Railway, and will,
we understand, be forwarded postpaid
upon receipt of 8 cents by G. H. War
ren, General Passenger Agent, at St.
Paul. 1t is a book that would orna-
ment almost any table and interest
both old and young
Western cyclone., 1887-06-02

The south port Of Kansas is like a
beehive. Towns are growing, cities are
being built, and land is rapidlg chang
ing hands. Southern Kansas has been
spending money in printers ink for
years while the northern part Of the
State has not. to any great extent.
The north half of Kansas is the best
part oft, and time will demonstrate
to the world that such is the case.
There is something in the name of
Southern Kansas that has a charm for
the people of the East.
Western cyclone., 1887-06-02
NOTICES FOR PUBLICATION

U. S. Land Office No-294
kirwin Kansas Apail 26 1857
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
hnal proof In support of his claim. and that said
proof will BE made before the Register or Receiver
at h1rwin Kansas on June 1857. viz Sarah
CKlttenden He No 1T545 for the NE, S. 90 t s. r 81
He names tue following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of said
land, viz; H. Garrett, G. Harris, H. Minor, John
Grant, all of Nicodemns Kansas
John Bissell Register
Western cyclone., 1887-06-02
Land Office at kirwin, Kansas

NO ooO April. 13 1851
Notice is hereby given that the foIlowing-named
settler has fled notice of his intention 10 make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Register or Receiver
at Kirwin. Kansas, on May 2S 1887, viz Judie
Ionng H. E. No 20,56S for the milf neqr swar neor
and nwqr seqr Sec Is town range 81.
lie names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon and cul-
tivation of said land, viz: Joseph Baldwin
Frank Ashton, Cresson, Kans Geo. King of Eebar
Kansas, and s. j. Brown of Nicedemus Kans
John BisseH, Register. a21
Western cyclone., 1887-06-02
Land Office,
No 81
April Is. lsS7. 81.

Land Office, No. 55f
hirwin, Kansas. April15, 1857.
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Register or Receiver
at kirwin Kansas May 50, 1857, qiz Mary c
Talbot DIS 22142 for the hlf sc or II. town s.
range 81 He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and cutiya-
tion of said ladd, viz: G Grow. John Clark.
Hayden and E. Wellington all of Nicodemus, rs
AL John Bissell, Register
Western cyclone., 1887-06-02
L. s. Land Office.
No COG
- -

T.. ,. Land office. No COG
Kirwin Kansas April % 1887
Notice is hereby given that the followlng-named
settler has filed notice of his intention 10 make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Probate Judge at
Millbrook Kansas on June II 1887 viz Thomas L
Hayden He. No. 21.661 for the Wifi NWq set. Tt
X 2l. He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of
said land viz Sanford Albert Hall James
Kennedy NJ Webster all of Roscoe kansas.
John Blssen Register ISL
Western cyclone., 1887-06-02

evening, Mr. Luke Allen was united
with the church.
1t is strange thing that the man
who knows exactly how to run a news
paper is always engaged in some other
kind Of business.
AS we predicted the bonds for a
new school house were voted this week
Nicodemus will soon have the finest
school house in the county.
The town is full Of strangers looking
for homes in this new Garden Of Eden,
and our hotels are taxed to their
utmost to take care Of them.
If you have money to invest in prop
erty you can't do better than to come
to Nicodemus where you will realize a
handsome margin on your investment.
Mr. VIM. Woods of Carleton Neb.
is visiting his brother-in-law l. N.
Owens, Of this place he thinks Graham
County can't be beat. His head is
about level
The young man, the mechanic and
the lqborer who does not secure lot in
Nicodemus this summer and builds a
home for himselfneglects the opportun-
ity Of his life.
Nicodemus is one Of the llveliest
towns in the west. For the past three
weeks the streets have been thronged
by the teams Of the farmers who are
learning where to get the most for
their money.
The festival at the Baptist church
last Friday evening was grand
success. The house was crowded and
the supper table was laden with all
the delicac les Of the season and every
body was happy.
A. L. Mcpherson our popular Banker
Of this place has added a new awning
in front his building which adds Won
dererfully to it's appearance. Still the
boom contiues to go on.
Have you any houses for rent? is a
question that is propounded to our
real estate men every day, and the
answer is always the same, "No."
Every honse in town is occupied and
new ones are being put up rapidly.
ACARD OF THANKS.
We desire to extend our heart felt
thanks to the friends for their kindness
and attention shown to us during the
sickness and death Of our beloved wife
a nd mother.
CHA's Cook AND FAMILY.
There is mad stone near Beloit
in Mitchell county, owned by W S.
Cook whose postoffice address is Salt
Vile and lives ten miles south and four
and a quarter miles east of Beloit.
Cut this item out and keep it for
reference,
Mr. Nelson Smith and family relatives
Of I. J. Fletcher of this place arrived
here May 26th, from X. G., Mo- in the
course Of an hour or two after their az
rival they were made happy by the pres
ence Of a fine large boy that came in on
the fast mail route mother and child do
ing we'll. The father from the way he
steps would make a good Nicodemus
dude And still we boom:
Mr. Sanford Craig and Miss Lula
Sadler were married Sunday May 29th
at thelresidence ofthe brides parents in
Wild Horse township, Elder Samuels
officiating. No one was present except
the family and very few frieHds.
We wish. the happy couple a long life
and hope theirfuture may be strewn
with the brightest hue and sweetest
perfume.
The Catholics south of Nicodemus
have constructed church the site is
on A zarie st Peters farm, north west
corner Of North Hampton township on
the county line and six miles south of
Nicodemus. Mr. st Petere having
donated ten acres Of land to that pur-
pose The church is 1Sx 32 frame and
.>;1l co,,@ ,l,o,,t opr,t bpn,lrad opd II iftr-
Western cyclone., 1887-06-02

on A Zarle 81 Peter 1a1m, nOrtn west
corner Of North Hampton township on
the county line and six miles south of
Nicodemus. Mr. st Petere having
donated ten acres Of land to that pur-
pose. The church is 1Sx 32 frame and
will seat about one hundred and fifty
persons it will cost when completed
over six hundred dollars. 1t is mostly
paid for, thanks to the generous
contribution of its members and also
that of other friends who are always
ready to extend helping hand to all
kind OF good works. Our friends in
Stockton not belonging to our church
have contributed fifty dollars to help US
for which we return our thanks.
Others in the neighborhood have also
contributed their mite. There are
about 45 members of the church, we
have at present services only the
first Monday in each month but we
expect TO have services oftener in a
short time. The rector of the church IS
Rev. F. B. Pujois.
Trustees IsS; David d Plant. Plant.
il G.. Dandurand,
Western cyclone., 1887-06-02
LsnIofice at Kirwin, Kansas. No


Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make fl
nal proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Register of Receiver at
Kirwin, Kansas on June Is, 1887, viz: JOHN
NARLEY. Hd Ne. 152G9 for the hf w or & 8
hf or sec @3-6-21 He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of, said land, viz: Thos Nichol.
Thos. Howard, John Howard, Francis Nichol, of
Adamson, Kansas
52-5 JOHN BISSELL, Register
Western cyclone., 1887-06-02
NICODEMUS MARKETS

Corrected weekly by ]. B. Crowley,
dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, La
dies and Gents furnishing goods.
Western cyclone., 1887-06-02
FOCAL NEWS,

Irle(l QNNA
Western Kansas h00ms'
Nicodemus still booms'
Who said drouthy Kansas
1icodemus has good blacksmith.
rome to a live town to do your
trading,
The frame Of the rcw A NJ E church
raised.
yicodemus needs good stock Of
hardware.
Our band boys are making rapid
Improvement.
Come and see the metropolis Of
Graham county
Miss Nettie Craig was apleasant
aler Wednesday.
All kinds Of canned and dried
fruits at Henries
Born to Mr and Mrs William Kirtley
on Nay 26th a boy.
Foster Williams will soon occupy
bis new store room.
Visitors have been quite numerous
during the past week.
Oar hotels and restaurants ars do
Big a rushing business.
Just received at Young & Craven's
anew invoice Of goods.
ideal coach oil, for coaches, crrriages,
hggiqs and wagons at Henrie's.
For best prices on lumber see the
saginaw Lumber Co. at Stockton.
David Milne and Mr. Rosengrant Of
Alton Kansas were in town Sunday.
Harwi, Heaton and preacher White
GllillbrOok were in town yesterday.
G. G. Pructt Of Millbrook passed
Trough town on his way to Osborne.
AGd sill the houses go up every
hly is improving as fast as possible.
All Pagan needs is q good black
smith and then they will incorporate.
EeWe glad to see SO much build
ing being done. Let the good work
nob.
The principal topics Of conversation
H the railroad and the boom in Mic
demus.
Ihe nobbiest line Of dress goods
Ta brought to Nicodemus, at Young
tCrayen. 45
Many carpenters and masons from
aHounding towns find work now in
lrodcmus.
9ne Of our old friends Mr.. G. Fl.
Bake of Ports Kansas was in the city
Wednesday,.
Hende carries the largest and best
a@ted stockof drygoods and groce-
'8 in town.
Asa rule the men who find most
'u$ With a newspaper are those who
'lot subscribe for-it.
Henne cant be beat on bargains
@OEygoods and groceries or any thing
general merchandise.
FIenty Of money to loan on gilt
w security at the Solomon Valley
'''s Hill City, Kansas.
Just received at Crowley's nice
u dprints, lawns, ladies scarfs, and
'a0n' call and get prices.
NCOdcmus is soon to have some Of
I 4neSt business houses m western
Saasas.
,'pement houses arc in great
r1na IN Nicodemus, and hotel ac-
-A0datlons at 4 premium.
IN ~ May 26th Mr. and Mrs Charles
''''hs wrc made happy over the
'|>~ance =, Ola boy. GEN 1-28
" 7 see those fine white lawns at
ii ,aaos {, they are lovely. The only
~ley can be bought in sown.
]. :. Crowley has gave the front Of
,o'c Il q new coat ofpaint. J. B. is
nsb 81 artistic hand with the paint
a. O9st $ cigars and tobaccoeg are
Western cyclone., 1887-06-02

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT TADMTNIsTRATO
State of kansas CO
Graham County 60
In the matter of the estate of George Baker dec
eased late of Graham County Kansas Notice of
appointment. Notice is hereby given that on the
6y the probate court of Graham County Kansas
duly appointed and qralified as administrator of
the estate Of George Baker late of Wild Horse Tp
Graham county deceased All pBrties interested
in said estate will take Notice and govern them
selves accordingly.
Phillip Observation-Disclosures 1-3
Western cyclone., 1887-06-02
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT ADMuyIsrRAroR
State of kansas g
Graham County

In the matter q the estate cf Henry smith dee
eased late Of Graham Couutv kansas. Nofsce os
appointment Notice a. hereby given thAt On the
SSth day Of April A. d. ISs- the EEaers ef.ea was
b. the Probate c0RFE of Graham county kansas
duly appointed and qualified - administrator ~
tae Estate 90 Henry smith lstc az Nicodemgs
township Graham coanty- deceased aTl parties iE-
terested IN said estate will take nrElce ard govern
themselves accordingly.
John DepFsa- Adu,infssraso-. l-s
Western cyclone., 1887-06-02
NOTICES FOR PUBLICATION.
NOTICE rF ADMINTSTRATt Rs FINAI.
ETH EM ENT

State Of Kansas g
Graham County =
In the Probate Court Estate Of George Baker
deceased. The creditors and All Others interested
in the above estate win take noticc that intend
10 make ErEl settlement 81 the Probate Court az
Millhrook Kansas on the first day of Aug A d. lss7
Philip Hayden Administrator, Is
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-03-04

-
DIR. Lens 4 the tenth white man,
Who has crossed Africa from sea %
YEA
Lolita. who upon tho stage looks
about twenty years old. was forty The
other day.
-Roscoe Conkling q daily beset By
INDECENT lawyers. and he has given
away yards Of greenbacks.- y. Sem.
George Francis Train gives his au-
tograph to every body who asks for Il.
and predicts that 1t will sell for 90 il
i've years
Francis Darnall and his seventeen
year-old son visited Griffin. Ga. the
other day. and crowds followed them.
The father Is four feet four inches tall
and the son three feet one inch
Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt has . pearl
necklace which consists Of 346 oriental
pearls set in q golden chain. which
once belonged to the Empress Eugene.
Il cost $3.50. 000.-N. y. Herald.
Mrs. Lizzie Pauline Sawyers, Of
Washington. and Mrs- President Clevc-
land are 50 much alike that IL il with
difficulty that they car be distinguished
from each other Washington Post.
Joseph Waukazu. q ~full-blooded
Indian from White Earth reservation.
"a Deen crua'nea "A ZpiscoPallsn
minister N minnesota ne = nanu.
some man .nlr,yn'ne years gu anu
-L'eutenane :. -. Danenhower' %
q the Navai Acaaelny =.
one o. me survivors y 'ne espIorins
steamer 'eanne''e' mas rece'seo' unuer
an act Oh c,mnrsng 'Is
omcers ana crew u 'ne in,is.eo VESSEL
tne sum q one tnonsana ooiiars'
Alfred Iennyson mas peer En-
glands poet laureate since 1901 .
longer period than the nonor was leid
BY any Of his predecessors. Coiiey
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-03-04

"who Is your husband, msdames''
asked . real-cstate agent In Brooklyn
Of 4 woman who sought to hire . flst
Of him.
II haven't any" she answered. sad
ly. She was . widow who maintained
herself and her young children BY sew
ing.
who will Be responsible for your
rentP'
II am responsible for IL, ''she said.
and by permission gave tho name Of
the husband Of one Of her customers ~
reference.
Unless the gentleman you name
will be responsible for the RENE" said
the agent,'I cant let you have the fiat
Our rules won't permit IL. I'm sorry.
II your husband was the most worth
less man in the world and you were
supporting him he would still be lcgal-
~ responsible, and you would have no
trouble, but no agent in the city will
let q Hat unless some man goes sccuri-
IT," N.Y. SuR